confer-Have discussions; exchange opinions.
defer-to put off; to postpone
different adj. Not the same as another or each other
ferocious adj. Savagely fierce, cruel, or violent.
refer-to direct to a source of help or information
interfere v. to Prevent (a process or activity) from being carried out properly
The root "fort" means strong or secure. It is commonly seen in words such as fortress, fortify, and fortitude.
The words "arachnid" and "arachnophobia" have the Latin root "arachn," which relates to spiders.
CivilizationCivilityCivilizedCivilCivilian
Some words with the Latin root word "habere" include habit, inhabit, exhibit, and prohibit. The root "habere" means "to have" or "to hold."
Words with the Latin root "noxa" meaning injury include "noxious," "innocuous," and "nocturne."
fort
fortis
The root "fort" means strong or secure. It is commonly seen in words such as fortress, fortify, and fortitude.
The words "arachnid" and "arachnophobia" have the Latin root "arachn," which relates to spiders.
CivilizationCivilityCivilizedCivilCivilian
There are several Latin words that can be translated "mind". Two are animus (genitive animi, m.) and mens(genitive mentis, f.).
fortify
Some words with the Latin root word "habere" include habit, inhabit, exhibit, and prohibit. The root "habere" means "to have" or "to hold."
Words with the Latin root "noxa" meaning injury include "noxious," "innocuous," and "nocturne."
Some words with the Latin root "arbiter" include "arbitration," "arbitrary," and "arbiter." These words all stem from the Latin word "arbiter," meaning "witness" or "judge."
The Latin root to turn is vertere.We see it in words such as divert, convert, revert ... and also verse and aversion.
Fortius is Latin for stronger, the root of our English words like fortitude, fortress and fort. Most frequently, we find it in the Olympic motto; Citius, Altius, Fortius; Faster, Higher, Stronger